But the obvious scars still remain, as the people in the ravaged residences begin to move their stuff out. They managed to make it out safely.

The Board of Water Supply discovered a small leak after repairing the pipe, so it took them until one Saturday morning to restore full water service to residents at the Makaha Valley Towers.

But this isn't the first time people there had to deal with disasters. Lee Tobler lives right across from the damaged homes.

"I heard this noise, it kept getting louder and louder, I had my headsets on and I was like wow, what is this?" he said. "I got up and opened my jalousies, looked out the window and saw this water flowing past the unit right across from me."

Saturday, the people who live in the apartments move out their precious belongings. Obviously upset from the damages, they refuse to speak to KHNL/K5 News.

The Board of Water Supply takes full responsibility for all of the damages. They tell us they'll reimburse not only the people who live in the homes, but the car owners as well.

It wasn't too long ago that the people here were forced to deal with another disaster. this time, a huge brush fire came oh so close to their homes.